Students at the University of Dayton are looking for the next big discovery in medicine in the soil on campus as part of Tiny Earth.

Sarah Miller was named the executive director of Tiny Earth this spring. We sat down with her to learn about her background and the future of Tiny Earth.

According to details presented at ASM Microbe, in one project, students used the Tiny Earth model to identify potentially new sources of antibiotics in an agricultural environment, focusing on isolating bacteria and testing it for potential activity against pathogens.

The Biology Department at Eastern Connecticut State University hosted a mini-symposium on Earth Day to showcase its ongoing work with the Tiny Earth project.

Tiny Earth students from Gaston College were featured in this article from Community College Daily. The students presented their work at the national poster session of the Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative.

Beloit College is joining the push to mitigate one of the most critical public health crises facing the world: antibiotic resistance.

In the course at UW-Madison, students are encouraged to develop their own ideas for finding which variables influence antibiotic production in bacteria.

Platt Community College students in Jason Ghumm's microbiology class will be viewing the earth from a much different perspective following spring break.

Biochemistry students at The Ethel Walker School (Walker’s) are getting their hands dirty as they confront one of the top global health threats — the diminishing supply of effective antibiotics.

The National Science Teachers Association profiled Tiny Earth in its February 2019 report.